kusai Jijii wrote:Ah yes, "frivolous". If ever there was a word that ain't in the salaryman lexicon...
Your game is seriously dropping Take.
He is probably the same kind of Japanophile otaku that he pretends to hate.
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kusai Jijii wrote:Ah yes, "frivolous". If ever there was a word that ain't in the salaryman lexicon...
Your game is seriously dropping Take.
Takechanpoo wrote:You kidding me? This is nothing but a lip service to uncivilized Aussie, needless to say.
Apologize to Kyoto people, you two.
Identifying Kyoto with frivolous Melborum is a huge insult to Kyoto residents.
Conversly Melborune dudes should become delighted with it.
sublight wrote:A story I heard from a buddy of mine.
There was a new guy fresh of the boat working at my friend J's school, so J decides to have some fun at the new guy's expense. New guy is just starting to sort out the basics of living on his own for the first time and asks J, "where can I buy laundry soap?" Without missing a beat, J tells him "that's easy. Soapland!"
Not only did the new guy fall for it, he used it in his lessons for the remainder of the day ("how do I get to the soapland?").
Bucky wrote:Mrs. Bucky, upon her first visit the the US of A while still a student was surprised to find the there were 7/11 stores in California. "Eeeeeh? It is (was) an American company? I thought 7/11 was a Japanese company."
Tengu Kid wrote:An extremely right wing American newbie co-worker once suddenly said `It`s so sad about Japan. You`ve just got to try and help them as much as you can while you`re here`. I never bothered asking what he was thinking...It was usually god related.
Amanojakuu wrote:Hehe,
Something similar to this happened to me in the UK... I worked at a call centre where there was a coffee vending machine. When you pressed a button, it told you how much you had to pay. I thought 'I wonder what happens when I press the unmarked buttons. One of them came up with 0p, so I pressed the 'serve' button, and sure enough I got a free cappuccino.
I thought I was onto a great thing until, several days later, an engineer came in to fix the machine. He served out dozens of free 'cappuccinos' and promptly poured them in the sink. I asked him what the button did....
They weren't cappuccino's, they were tray overflow...
;)"Yeah, I've been always awkward toward women and have spent pathetic life so far but I could graduate from being a cherry boy by using geisha's pussy at last! Yeah!! And off course I have an account in Fuckedgaijin.com. Yeah!!!"
Amanojakuu wrote:Hehe,
Something similar to this happened to me in the UK... I worked at a call centre where there was a coffee vending machine. When you pressed a button, it told you how much you had to pay. I thought 'I wonder what happens when I press the unmarked buttons. One of them came up with 0p, so I pressed the 'serve' button, and sure enough I got a free cappuccino.
I thought I was onto a great thing until, several days later, an engineer came in to fix the machine. He served out dozens of free 'cappuccinos' and promptly poured them in the sink. I asked him what the button did....
They weren't cappuccino's, they were tray overflow...
Mock Cockpit wrote:The funny is strong in this one!
Mock Cockpit wrote:The funny is strong in this one!
;)"Yeah, I've been always awkward toward women and have spent pathetic life so far but I could graduate from being a cherry boy by using geisha's pussy at last! Yeah!! And off course I have an account in Fuckedgaijin.com. Yeah!!!"
DarkStatistic wrote:Before I came to Japan, I had a going away party. A "friend" who had been here before and who was teaching me a little Japanese told me that "cheers" was "kanpai" in Japanese -- unless you were being especially formal, in which case you had to say "kanpai opai".
So I diligently practiced the phrase. Sure enough, within my first week here I found myself drinking with coworkers and tried to be all smooth when making a toast...
;)"Yeah, I've been always awkward toward women and have spent pathetic life so far but I could graduate from being a cherry boy by using geisha's pussy at last! Yeah!! And off course I have an account in Fuckedgaijin.com. Yeah!!!"
DarkStatistic wrote:Before I came to Japan, I had a going away party. A "friend" who had been here before and who was teaching me a little Japanese told me that "cheers" was "kanpai" in Japanese -- unless you were being especially formal, in which case you had to say "kanpai opai".
So I diligently practiced the phrase. Sure enough, within my first week here I found myself drinking with coworkers and tried to be all smooth when making a toast...
Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:I suggest taking someone to a Japanese restaurant, recommending the extraordinarily tasty soup and then convince them to ask a waitress for some mekojiru.
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